davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
Gladstone Protests.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Mr. Gladstone has
written letter in which he strongly OBJ
jects to his friends and supporters term
ing themselves 'Gladstonians.' He
says that he cannot conceive how such
an enormous power as the Liberal party
possessed and such a great and far
reaching policy as they had, could con-
strict itself into mere personal name.
In reply to the arguments of some of
his friends that the present Liberal pol
icy is the outcome of GladstOne's hui
name feelings toward Ireland, and that
therefore they could call themselves
Gladstenians as well as Liberals, the ven
mere personality was mistake and
that he cannot listen to anything of the
kind without protest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28

tnat the Sabin men were equally deter
mined, and they said after the sale that
lney would have gone beyond &, $50, 900.
ms property, involving upW ards of
S5,OoO,0OO. has been in the hands of re-
celVer for over three years, ard has
been productive of a litigation which
resolved itself into bitter contest be-
tween what is known as the Porter and
Sabln factions. The property was bid
OF Yesterday by the Minnesota Thresh-
ing Machine company, an organization
controlling substantially all the claims
against the old Car company. Senator
Sabin declined to be interviewed con-
corning the sale, but it was generally
understood that the property passed
into the hands of his friends, and ended
one OF the bittereSt contests. involving
lne largest corporation property outside
OF railroads, in this country. A. ID. S.
Bell. the president of the Thresher
company, and a director in one of
the largest banks in Boston, hold
ing large credits of the Car company.
TO whose interchangeable efforts and keen
business foresight the victory is largely
aScribed. said to the GLOBES represen-
tative that this great property, which
mad cost SO many millions of dollars and
had entaiied SO much hard work in the
past, was once more in the hands of its
rlghtful owners. There would be re-
organization on solid business basis,
with ample capital and in the interest
OF the creditors. Whatever might have
been the differences of opinion in the
past, there seemed to be feeling of
lubilation for the happy termination of
this affair and the preservation and re-
establishment of the largest concern of
the KIND in this country. and which had
been justly considered Il pride to the
Northwest and would be more so in the
future. Efforts will be at once directed
to having confirmation of the sale
made by the court, and within the next
thirty days all the details to this effect
will be arranged. No further litigation
is anticipated, as the result achieved
yesterday seemed to meet with the ap-
nrONal of all the nartinS intarnSfpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
WOmen's Home Missions.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 27.-The sixth
annual conference Of the Women's
Home Missionary society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church opened in this
city to-day with delegates present from
the following conferences: Baltimore.
Central Ohio, Cincinnati, Central New
York, Central Pennsylvania. Detroit.
Erie, East Ohio, Genesee. Illinois, Louis,
lana, Michigan. Minnesota, Nebraska.
Northern New York. Newark, Northern
Ohio. Northwest Indiana, New Hamp-
shire, New England, Southern New
England, New Jersey, Northwest Iowa.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Rock River.
Southeast Indiana, Southern Illinois.
Troy, Upper Iowa, Vermont and Wv,
oming. Mrs. r. b. Hayes presided. The
report of the secretary shows that much
has been accomplished in the Western
states and territories and among the
negroes in the South in the past wear.
Upwards of 200 delegates are present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
Desperate COnvicts.

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 21.-A desperate
break for liberty was made at the peni-
tertiary this morning. AS superin-
tendent Gales was passing the north
sallyport of the prison he was seized by
convict and marched out, followed
by seven other cOnvicts. One of the
convictS rushed into the office
wrenched open drawer and secured
pistol. The superintendent called
upon the guards to shoot the convict
holding him. Riggs, life convict. se-.
cured the pistol from the escaping con-
vict and killed the convict who held and.
was stabbing the superintendent. Two
prisoners were killed. and one mortaliv
and two seriously wounded. Superi,i.
tendent Gales was badly wounded.
There were no escapes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28

protection of the alien in his property that
his lite might be taken through any law en-
acted by the caprice or by the misguided po-
litical revenges of the states and the federal
jurisdiction be wholly incapable of dealing
with the wrongs or errors or worse of such
state jurisdictions for want of power to en-
force the laws of the United States. or of
power to issue process in that regard? Know
nothingism, in its widest flights in Lousi-
ana, Virginia and Massachusetts, where it
held government, never made so wild
claim as this. What is this claim? These
prisoners, loaded down with the mailcoat of
munities belted around them by the solemn
covenant in which the honor of the country
is pledged, now stand at your bar and ask
that honor shall be maintained inyiolate.
HOW THEY FEEL.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The condemned
anarchists are manifeSting considerable
anxiety to-day over the outcome of the
proceedings in the United States su-
preme court, fer, while they do not an
ticipate any decision that will give them
renewed hope, they are burdened with
the desire that the worst shall be known
as soon as possible. More than one of
the prisoners, including Parsons, have
already expressed the conviction that
they have nothing to hope for from to-
days argument. There has been Wis
ible depression in their spirits during
Iilc pdSt lew udyS. WHICH 'lcllS HlOTe
plainly than words that they have about
given up hope, and, should the decision
be in their favor, it will come as a joy
full and welcome surprise.
'Oh, Ihave grown almost Indifferent to the
result remarked A. X. Parsons to ex-Justice
Barker. who talked with the condemned man
this morning. Hope and fear have almost
worn themselves out and have become quite
callousr
$50 have T. murmured Mrs. Parsons, who
was by his side
The capitalists and their courts demand
blood, and they will no doubt have it on Nov.
II. The workingmen and their friends will
demand blood for blood, and they will no
doubt have it afterwards continued Par
sons.
Blood for blood" whispered Mrs. Parsons.
What hope is there from United States SUI
preme court that sends for state officers and
consults with them as to the question of ju-
risdiction: That is what our supreme court
has done in this case. Did it ever do so in
any other case? The judges, with their sol
emn mummery are put there to decide ques-
ton for themselves. But, bahr' and with
wave of his hand Parsons signified that the
interview was at an end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
THE CHOLERA.
Fears That 1t Is Being Allowed to
Spread to the Interior Cities


WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton, of the marine special
service, said to-day in reply to questions
about the passengers allowed to land
from the steamship independents,
which touched at the cholera infected
port of Palermo;
] would state that the first information re-
ceived here was the receipt of a copy of
New York evening paper of yesterday which
contained a list of the places where the i'm
migrants from the steamer had been sent. l
Immediately telegraphed the facts to the
health officers at the places named, which |
was required to do by section of the act of
April 20, 1873. Responses have been re-
ceived from Chicago and Baltimore that the
immigrants are being looked up ana ali nee
esSary measures will doubtless he taken in
regard to their baggage. | have similar in
city. who had advised me-. that
two of the Independence ilpmi-
grants had left New York for Washington
AS to the power of the government to re-
strain YES els from infected ports from enter
ing have to say that there is undoubtedly
such authority found in the act above cited,
which requires that regulations shall be is
sued by the surgeon general of the marine
hospital service and approved by The presi-
dent. The precedents for such action are
found i'll the regulations issued by DR.. Wood
worth and approved by President Hayes to
prevent t1lc Oh rags from kuSS1a
during the plague that prevailed there in
1873, the regulations concerning cholera and
small pox during the administration of Pres
ident Arthur issued by myself, and the regu-
small pox from Canada, also issued by N.Y.
self and approved by President Cleveland.
1t is probable that no further action will be
taken in the matter by United States author
tiles, as the law forbids interference in any
manner with the state quarantines. Conse.
quently the initial steps for federal action
must come from the local authorities, when in
their Judgment the time for such action has
arrived.
INDIGNATION AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Health Commits
sioner Dawolf was startled this morning
to receive the following telegram:
WAsHINGroN, d. c., Oct. 27.-Oscar De
wolf, Health Commissioner--New York tele-
grams yesterday contain names of eighteen
Independence Oct Is. Left for Chicago on
10th. All but two of these passengers were
from Palermo, an infected Italian port.
HAMILTON, Surgeon General.
If the immigrants left OH the day men,
toned they have had ample time to
reach Chicago. DR.. DewOlf at once Or
dered q thorough search to be made
throughout the city for the passengers
of the Palermo and sent the following
telegram:
Hamilton, Surgeon General, Washington
Telegram received. Will not the United
States authorities take notice Of the mon-
strous wrong of quarantine officers in for
warding Immigrants from infected ports di-
rectly into the interior, without notice?
OSCAR DEwoLF.
The city authorities are greatly indig-
nant at this idea of sending such immi-
grants to Chicago without notifying nle
Continued On Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
Harcourt,s Speech.

LONDON, Oct 27.-Sir William Har-
court, speaking at Portsmouth this
evening. denied that it was possible to
Shelye the Irish question, which he said
when thrust aside always came back
with renewed force. Lord Randolph
Churchill had told them that the strug-
through the medium of coercion, but
he (Harcourt would not take that
ghosts word for $1,000. The coercion
act was already dead failure.
Other governments had failed after try
ing coercion. but the present govern
ment had failed before it began trying
If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
Determined to Die.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--A telegraph
operator named William Murphy at
tempted suicide today. He shot HIM
self in the breast with pistol, but in
tiicted only trilling wound. Another
shot had the same effect. He then cut
himself severely with knifein several
places on his head, and finally fractured
his skull with poker. He was found
insensible on the floor. and beside him
was rope with moose in it, indicating
that he intended to hang himself if
other methods OF self-destructlon failed.
Murphy had been hard drinker. He
NAV recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
In the Balkans.

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-It is stated thai
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has adj
vanced S2OO,0G0 from his private fortune
to the Bulgarian treasury to hasten the
completion of railways.
NJ. Suretts RisticO, the Servian pre-
mier. recently instructed the Servian
ministers at Bucharest, Athens and
Cettinge to sound the governments to
which they are accredited with regard
to their disposition toward an offensive
and defensive alliance with Servia. The
replies were unfavorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
NO. 3O1.

conspiracies, and expressed his belief
that the connection of his name with the
case of Cohen was base attempt to inl-
plicate him in some crime as means of
placing him i'll the hands of the officers
of the law. Moreover. he expressed his
opinion that the proceedings of the cor
oner's inquest on COhen's body were de-
signed to assist the nefarious policy Of
the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
The Chicago Rood,ers

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--The hearing of arr
guments on the motion for arrest of
Judgment in the case of the convicted
boodlers. who are now in the county
Jail awaiting transportation to Joliet
was resumed this morning. There Is
little prospect, however, that the effort
will be successful, and the chances are
that before Thanksgiving day the plum
derers of the county will lie landed in
the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
A Zulu War Threatened.

DURAN. Oct. 21.-The native chiefs
of Zululand still strongly oppose the re-
cent settlement regarding the govern
ment of the country and are massing
their forces with a view to contesting
the right of England to administer their
affairs. A large force of troops has
been ordered to proceed Immediately to
Zululand and the governor will leave
for the same place tomorrow. H0stili-
ties are imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
Blunt is Found Guilty.

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-Wilfred Blunt, who
was arrested at Woodford Sunday for
speaking at a proclaimed meeting, was
to-day found guilty of violating the
Irish crimes act and sentenced. to two
months Imprisonment. Notice of APP
peal from the verdict was given by de-
fendant's counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
Nolan,s Denial.

LONDON, Oct. 27.Joseph Nolan,
member of parliament for Louth, whom
Melville, the agent of the Clan ma Gael,
is alleged to have visited, emphatically
denied in an interview this evening all
knowledge of dynamitcrs or dynamite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
The Pope Disappointed.

ROME, Oct. 27.-The pope is disap-
pointed at the failure of Mgr. Persico to
accomplish the ulterior object of his
mission, he having only obtained vague
declarations entirely useless in further
ing the holy fathers desire to pave the
way for Il renewal Of the vatican dipIo-
matte relations with England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
A Storm Disaster.

BERLIN. Oct. 21.-The American shin
Fanou was torn from her anchorage at
Dantzic during the recent storm on the
Baltic and came into collision with
three barges laden with sugar, sinking
them and infiieting damage to the
amount of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
A Judge Dead.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. Oct. 27.--Judge
John Ritchie. chief judge of the Sixth
district, died in Frederick, this morning,
from Brights disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28

into Judge Kelly's courtroom. After
awhile Mr.. Hart went in. Mr.. Hart
would not say that he was endeavoring
to get out a warrant for anybody.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
OTHER RELIGIONS.

There is of late much preaching and
writing of other religions than that of
Christ, and much praise is given by
some to Buddhism, Brahmanism, etc.
No doubt that much good may be found
in all systems of religion. But has any
one found any good moral principles,
or any great and important truth, in
any of the religions of the world, which
are not contained in the teachings of
Jesus No matter if the doctrines are
older than Christianity-no matter if
Jesus borrowed them from the Jews or
the heathen-if the best truths, the
best morals, and the noblest thoughts
of God and man are recorded in the
New Testament, they are ours.
Other religions may be best for other
people, but the religion of Jesus is best
for us. 1t is more than we can learn in
lifetime, and more than we shall
practice till we have teachers taught of
God. Talk of no other sacred books till
we have learned our own. Bring us no
other religion till you find something
better than Christ has told us of human
duty and destiny, of man and God and
heaven.-Banner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

asked, Will that law rest on man in the future
world7 If SO, will the penalty of the law pre-
vent man from being holy, and thus de feat it
self? Or if God takes from him the ability to
obey, can he sin in net obeyisg?
r. replied that men of salvation in this
world, if they fail to comply with the condi-
tions, they must take the consequences here
after.
A. said that God. in his infinite knowledge,
knew the end from the beginning, and could
not have brought one creature into existence
that would be worse than no existence.
r. said that thus to confound the knowledge
with his decree is to make him the author of
sin, and that was one of the impious principles
of as system.
A. said he denied the allegation and that he
does not make God the author of sin, but that
every man is responsible for his own sin. But
more than that, Rs views of the final infinite
torment of some souls makes God the author
of an evil infinitely worse than sin.
II. said man is the author of his own misery,
as he brings it on himself by his own sins.
A. asked, viii man inflct endless torment
on himself of his own will, or will God do it?
Here the issue rested-no reply.
A. said. God being infinite in power could
not be defeated by his finite creation.
r. said, in order that man should be moral
being, God must make him morally free.
A. admitted this, but said mans moral free
dom need not conflict with his ultimate.
He has moral freedom, but it does not make
him absolutely miserable here, nor preclude
his final salvation. Why so in the future world?
r. said, God cannot compel moral character,
and cannot save man in violation cf his will.
4. said he was in agreement here but r. was
| against himself, for he had said that man could
not cease to sin, and yet made himself inf
nitely miserable by SHINING, a contradiction in
| thought and statement, as no man could
or would prefer bis own absolute misery; far
Their, that thereby God must compel moral
| character.
| r. made no reply here, but referred to the
vengeance of God, and said it was an attribute
of God, which A. could not meet. Vengeance
| is mine and l will repay
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

lively worthless. Let any building
committee take subscription to
banker, and see how much he would
pay them for it. Churches are corpor-
ate institutions, and can sue and be
sued at law, but they can not borrow
money without individual security. 1t
matters not how large a subscription
list they have to back their promise to
pay. This, we fear, is due to the fact
that Christians are too Indifferent to
their pledges. OF course we do not
mean to say that church subscriptions
are always poor, or even that the ma
jority of Christians pay their church
debts with bad grace. Such is not
the case. But it is altogether too COM
mon to find churches deeply in debt,
and only faithful few who are ready
to do their part. 1t is bad morality for
a church to create debts which it can
not pay. 1t is worse morality for a
church court to make a debt which it
can pay and does not.-Cunaberland
Presbyterian.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
CHURCH DEBTS.

keep your church out of debt" said
a wise business man to young pastor,
''for church debt is proverbially a bad
one. Bankers never like to loan money
to churches because they are such slow
pay" This charge is too true, and it
is very notifying to be compelled to
confess it. Christians ought to be mod
els of honesty and integrity in business.
Unfortunately many men who would
think themselves disgraced if they per-
mitted an account of a secular charac-
ter to go unpaid seem to have no con-
science at all about their obligations to
the church. They subscribe cheerfully,
and pay grudgingly. They look upon
their subscriptions to a church building
fund or PASTORS salary as charity to
be met or not just as they may see fit.
If they paw their subscriptions it is
after much delay and many urgent ap-
peals. This fact makes church debts
very undesirable property. AS rule,
these debts are due to ministers who
never enforce their collections by law.
There are but few ministers of the Cos
pei who do not hold WORTHLESS accounts
of no small size against both churches
and individuals. In this respect min
listers are not alone. Merchants, physi-
clans, lawyers, and all who deal with
the people have similar experiences.
1t is not unnatural for tradesmen and
those who follow secular pursuits to
lose money. They transact business
with all classes Of people, and it is to
be expected that they will often be de-
frauded. But ought such a state of
things to exist in the churches? Church
members are supposed to be Christians,
and one of the maxims of Christianity
is to owe no man anything.
A subscription to a church ought to
be the best security in the money mar
ket. 1t ought to be better than a first
mortgage on solvent railroad or any
other business enterprise. 1t is not
creditable to Christians that their
pledges are looked upon as compare
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
WHAT A SMILE DID.

A lady of position and property, anx-
ious about her neighbors, provided re-
ligious services for them. She was very
deaf-could scarcely hear at all. On
one occasion one of her preachers man.
aged to make her understand him, and
at the close of their conversation asked
"But what part do you take in the
work %
co." she replied, 81 smile them in,
and smile them out" Very soon the
preacher saw the result of her generous,
loving sympathy in multitude of
broad-shouldered, hard-fsted men who
entered the place of worship, delighted
to get smile from her as she used to
stand in the doorway to receive them.
Why do not the working classes attend
the house of God? They would, in
greater numbers, if self denying, Christ
loving Christians would "smile them
in, and smile them out. "-London
Christian.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
PHYSIOLOGICAL ETHICS.

AS to any confidence derived from
the Interpretation of nature, or the plan
and purpose of an intelligent or benefi-
cent Creator, he (Mr. Stephen) disposes
of all considerations of this kind under
the appellation of metaphysics and the
ology, still insisting that the facts and
decisions of what he calls science are
alone automatic and trustworthy. AS
to the freedom and responsibility of the
human will, he dismisses it as unwor-
thy of argument, because, forsooth, it
is self-evident that the set of impulses
with which man is born, and the i'm
polling motives which beset him in life,
must, of necessity, form his habits and
determine his character, while the good
ness of God cannot be defended in suf-
fering the law of duty to be broken.
All reasonings from metaphysical and
theological sources are at best indecisive
and shadowy, when contrasted with
what he insists are the conclusions of
science, which, as he expounds them,
seem equally, if not more, strikingly
metaphysical than even at the begin
ming. The frankness and honesty of
the author are fitted to win the conf
dence of the reader. The chief inter-
est and value of his treatise are found
in the fact that it mirrors so distinctly
much Of the ethical philosophy of the
times, which may be characterized as
at once weighty with important truth
in respect to the social embodiment
and drapery of duty, as it is defective
in its living spirit and it's fundamental
philosophy. 1t were most instructive
to consider how wildly it reflects the
ethical theories which are current
among many cultivated men, with their
hollow pretensions and pessimistic hope
lessness, as contrasted with the elevated
and hopeful system which is enforced
by Christianity and exemplified by its
Master.-N Noah Porter, IN Nep Princeton
Revie,o for Mdy.